The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-26 00:00:00

N AME. AISIDaNCE. ()rmerod, Laurence Bucklersbury Osmind, John, Gally-lane,Souti; Mimms. Finchley street Thorne, Peter Hammersmith ; James Thrupp, Hy. East Earl-street George street Thurling, Thomas Red Lion street Tillyer, Rich. Hardmondsworth Tilbury, John 35, Gloucester-pl. Timms, Thomas Charlotte-street Tinsley, William South Mimms Toby, Henry Chelsea Tollitt, William Uxbridge Tompsett, Samuel Fenchurch-st. Toombes, James Twickenham Tournay, James 57, Burton-st. Trimmer, Frederick E. Heston --, John Alfred Belgrave-st. Trimmell, Edwd. 252, Regent-st. Tripp ' Thomas Goswell-street Trotter, John Soho-square Tubbs, Robert Lower Brook-st. Tuck, Thomas Tottenham Tucker, George Edmonton , Henry Lawrence-lane Tuekett, Frederick Gray's-inn Turner, John King-street , John C. lanwell Thos. Melton 36, Lin- coin's Inn-fields Tumor, Thos. Jones New man-street Turnbull, Andw. Fenehureh-st. Udall, Robert Edmonton Underwood. John Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square Unwin, Samuel Lombard-street Valle, Frederick Haymarket Venour, Stephen Chas. Devon shire -square Vine, Geo. John 20, Russell-pl. Viner, John Oxford-street Vines, Samuel Upper Gower• st. Violett, Robert Norton-street Waddilove, Alfred 63, Lin coin's Inn-tields H. J. 10, ditto Waghorn, Wm. P. Fleet-street Walker, Wm. Enfield Highway nobt. 0. 21, Bedford- square --, Dean Great Starunore John Wardour-street Wakefield, Thos. H. 5, "Fitzroy square 35, Bedford- Wakley, Thos. square Walsh, Perceval, Jun. Lincoln:3 Inn-fields Walter, John 4, Symond's Inn Walton, W. Basinghall-street Watford, Bobt.Crook Hillingdon Watts, George Shines Watt, Wm. Islington Waterhouse, J. Winchmore Hill Waite, C. Old nurlington-street Waugh, Wm. St. Alkin's-place Warburton. Dr. Clifford-street Wardour, Wm. 61, Great Marylebonc-street Warren, George Piccadilly Warwick, Alfred 21, Chiehes- ter-place Waters, E. Duke-street Wansey, George Ely-place Webber, Alexander Stewart's grove, Chelsea Webb, Henry 19, Nottingham- street Wendovtr, Wm. 43, Earl-street East Wells, Edward 20, Percy-street -, John 2.3, do. do. -, John, jun. Lombard-street Weston, Thos. E. Inner Temple Westbrook, Edw. Heston Weekley, Richard Harrnonds- worth 1 ___, Henry ditto Weedon, John Hillingdon Whaley, John Holly Hill,Enfield Wheelwright, J. H. Islington i Whitehead, John South-street Enfield Whiteside, Robt. Butler Aldgate Whitemour, George 4,_ Carlton Chambers Whitham,Jas. R. Artillery-place Whishaw, Chas. J. Gray's Inn Wheeler, Hy. James \lontagu- place , Thomas Oxford -street I Wilson, John Andrew 13, Co •entry-street Peter Hanworth -, James South Audley street Charles Qucenhithe Wigram, Wm. 56, Upper llarley- tree Wilkins, John 57, St. John's- street Wilkinson, John Lincoln's Inn Wilshere. Daniel Hayes Wilmot, John Isle worth Wicks, B. Marsh, Edmonton Wild, John Martin's-lane Ditto Wilde, nos-, Serjeant Bowes, _ Edmonton Willan, Leonard The Hale, Tottenham Willett, Mini. Pinner Williams, Edward Enfield Town -------, Edw. Jones ditto , Benj. Nicholas Sil- rer-street, Enfield Williamson, James Gray's Inn Winch, Fred. Shepperton Wingfield, James Heston Winter, Thomas Hampstead Wood, Hugh Staple Inn -, William Fleet-street -, John Chester-street -, Henry 39, Craven -street -, Thomas ditto ditto -, Georgs Ealing -, Thomas do. -, Thomas, jun. Littleton -, George do. -, George Hampstead Woodley, John Crutched Friars Wooley, James Park-street, Islington Wormald, John Fleet-street Wray, John 6, Suffolk-place Wrangham, Digby Wilton-cres- cent Wreford, Samuel Aldermanbury Wright, John Hampstead --, Joseph Tottenham Yorke, lion. Elliot Thomas Norfolk-street Young, Edward 3, Carey-street —___., Keith Harpur-street ---, Florence, Thos. Monta gue-street LONDON, MIDDLESEX, AN D WESTMINSTER. List of Persons, being Ass esse d Ser vants, for whom Game Certificates are taken out at 11. bs. each. Schedule A. and B. ArroINTED BY AND FOR WHAT YAMS. ILESIBENCi. PLACES. Barham, John Isleworth His Grace the Duke of Northumberland for Sion Manor. Biel, William... ..... Kingsbury Wrn : Rust, Esq., Kingsbury - - and Harrow. Field, John ..Littleton .........Thomas Wood, Esq., for Littleton. Filkins, Charles Hard°ld C. N. Newdigate, Esq., Moore Hall, Harefield, Brockenbury. APPOINTED BY AND FOR WHAT NAME. RESIDENCE. PLACES Haines, William Clay Hill James Meyer, Esq. , for Wor cesters and Capels. Hytch, Joseph Fulmer Robert Thackthwaite, Esq., for Fulmer, Bucks. Keen, Edward Hayes H. De Burgh, Esq., for Hayes and Colham. Matthews, Jethero..NorthCrayPlace Samuel Nettleship, Esq., for Bexley and North Cray. Prince, Frederick --Bexley Samuel Nettleship, Esq., Bexley and North Cray. Smith, Charles Harefleld ...S. Morgan, Esq., Bishops. LONDON, MIDDLESEX, AND WESTMINSTER. List of Persons who have taken out Game Certificates at 3/. 13s. id. each ; such persons not being Assessed Servants. Schedule C. APPOINTED BY AND FOR. WIIAT NAME. RESIDENCE. PLACES. _ _ _ Dickens, Thomas .Ashford John Irving, Esq., for Ash ford. Logsden, John... Enfield The Leathersellers• Com pany, for Willotts, South Minims. Webb, Alexander Teddington John Lving, Esq., for Ted dington. LONDON, MIDDLESEX, AND WESTMINSTER. LIST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME. NAME. RESIDENCE. Allwright,Edward ... .30, Little Newport-street Alley, William Andrews, Charles Chelsea Angel, William 27, Compton-street Anthony, Robert ...Ship Tavern-passage Bailey, John, and Son ...Davies-street Bainbridge, William. Uxbridge Baker, Samuel Cam-) field, and Charles Half Moon-passage, Grasechureh-street Newcomb Bays, Henry and. Alfred.. Ship Tavern-passage Barrett, George . ...61, Red Lion-street Beckley, Aaron lB, Cambridge-street Berry, William .32, King-street Bewley, John, and t Poultry Market, Newgate Market Bowles, George Blankley, William.... ...... 33, Museum-street Bowen, John, jun. 50, Wigmore-street -, John, sen 66, George-street Borer, Charles . ..Lower-street, Islington Brown, William... Poultry Market, Newgate Market --, Thomas .34, Little Newport-street Brooke, George Poultry Market, Leadenhall Market -, Henry Dyson ditto ditto Bull, Sarah.. ...Oxford-street Burton, Richard Upper-street, Islington Burgess, Stephen . ...... 22, Marchmont-street Carpenter, George • Oxford-street Clarke, Joseph James...... South Audley-street , Pamela ...... ... —74, High-street, Marylebone , John Mathias....Highgate —, George ...50, Albany-street Clack, Joseph James 7, Upper Area, Hungerford Market Clifton, William... Poultry Market, Newgate Market Cooke, John Annis • , James, Herbert Red Lion-street , Ann Ol, Princes-street, Soho Cowley, William... 10, New Chapel-place, Kentish Town Crotin, William 5, Store-street Curtis, William Lamb Poultry Market, Newgate Market Davis, James -, John Fleet-street Darrington, Samuel Poultry Market, Newgate Market Daniel, Benjamin 117, High-street, Camden Town Dean, Charles, and 1 Nev Hatton, Thomas i-gate-street Donavan, Joseph . 72, Tottenham -court-road ---- Joseph Oxford-street Draper, Joseph Hampstead Drew, William Pavement, Finsbury Edmonds, John Half Moon-passage, Leadenhall Market Fenn, Charles 37, Frith-street, Soho Fisher G Duke-street Fiege, Dora Chelsea Frank, John Fricker, Robert George Poultry - Market, Leadenhall Market Fry, William Gi11, William Greenland,• William Green, Robert 3l, Goodge-street -- Daniel 3, Newcastle-place Grey, William ..11, Red Lion-passage Haines, John Hancock, Lewis I, Eagle-place, Piccadilly Harwood, John ...Poultry Market, Newgate Market Harris, John °3O, Oxford-street , Daniel . 79, Edgware-road , Henry 49, Duke-street , John 54, Tottenham-court-road Haynes, William Poultry Market, Newgate Market Hayward, William... Hogg, William Hampstead Horne, Christopher Poultry Market, Leadenhall Market Howard, Ebenezer... ditto _ ditto , Henry Poultry Market, Newgate Market Hunt, Thomas .... 2, Fitzroy Market Hunter, 'ARlliarn Ship Tavern-passage, Leadenhall Market Jennings, .Tohn Newgate-street Johnson, William Chelsea Jackson, Thomas 9, New-street Lack, William... Poultry Market, Leadenhall Market Lee, John Living, William Henry Poultry Market, Leadenhall Market Luckie, Henry B4, Great Portland-street Marsh, John Shin Tavern-passage, Leadenhall Market , Walter Poultry Market, Leadenhall Market Martin, Arthur I over Eaton-street Mas.m, Elizabeth ...... Chapel-street West Mazoyer, Joseph 1 1 3, Great Hall, Hungerford Market Mott, Dighton Poultry Market, Leadenhall Market Osman, George, Macke, Rev. Christopher Ruislip Pamplin, Francis Kentish Town Palmer, William Enfield-highway ----, Richard, E n fi e ld Wash Paris, Thomas Greenwood, Parker, John': Enfield Ealing -, William Maiden-lane ---, Joseph Dorset-square ---, Rev. Charles • ditto ,William Carey-street Parkinson, Geo. Racquet- court , John Lincoln's Inn fields Park, Right Hon. Sir James Park-street Parmenter, H. St. Alban's-place Parnell,Jobn Jessopp Bennett-st. Parnther, Robt. Geo. Grafton- street Partridge, Leonard Hendon Jno. Whitmore Hadley Pasley, John Enfield Chase-side Patterson, Sir John 33, Bedford- square' Payne, James Strand Pearce, Richard Hendon -, John Ruislip, Peacock, Thomas Henry Can- non-street Pegram, George Hillingdon Peild, Thomas Hanson 79, Great Russell-street Fenchurch- PollewZG eorge street) Perkins, Henry Hanworth -, Alfred Cornhill _ _ _ Augustus Samuel Mark lane ercival, Dudley M. Wilson• street Perry, Richard William 'Perry's place, Oxford-street -, John George 3, Great James's-street Hetton Peto, James Pemberton, Christopher Eaton place , Thos. Lincoln's Inn Pemeller, Thomas Clerken well Philips, Daniel Lordship-lane, Tottenham Phillips, John Hampstead Pilgrim, James Church-court Lothbury Plasket, William Foley-place Plunket, William Dorset-square Plucknet, James Guildford-street Poeklington, Robt. Old Change Ponsonby, Hon. Frederick 3, Ca vendish-square Potter, Robert South-street, Enfield ---, Charles 29, Bloomsbury-, square Pouncey, Gilbert Finchley Poupart, Henry Geo. Chiswick Powell, George Ealing -, Fred. Henry, Hillingdon Pole, Abraham, Weymouth-st. Pollock, Sir Frederick Bedfont Robert ditto Pott, John, jun. Stanwell Pratt, Richard Gray's Inn-lane Pressly, Charles Camberwell Prime, Richard Enfield-highway Price, Jas. Evans 34, Haymarket -, George Islington Pritchard, Wm. Doctors' Com. Probyn, Captain Brvanston-sq. Propert, J o h n New Cavendish- street Prowse, Jno. Sparta Clement's- lane Pryor, Henry Hampstead Puckle, Henry Doctors' Commonsl Raekstraw, Thomas IL 8, Ha. milton:plaee Radford, William Westminster, and Yately, Hants Ranger, William Ebary-street,, Pimlico' Ray, John St. Paul's Church-yd. Rayner, Edward Burton :24, Ox- ford-marke Rawbone, Thomas Tottenham court-road Read, John Woodhouse, South Alimms -, Henry South-st., Finsbury Reid, George Hillingdon Reeves, Mijor-Gen. 36, Yolk- streeti P.iddell, Kemys 34, North B an k Rice, Edward Great Stanmore Rickards, Hy. 48. ALllbalik-st Richards, Edward Henry 20, Lin coln's Inn-fields l Rigg, Jonathan Mark-lane Robinson, W. Montague-place -----, Michael Heston ------, Benj. Little Britail. , George Finchley Roberts ; .1311 n, jun. South M imms Rogers, Thomas 40, Great Port land-street ----, Thomas Ronalds, Edmund Heston Upper Thames-sfree Rowe, Henry Tower-street Rowley, Thomas Hornsey Rossell, George ditto! Rubergall, Thos. 24, Coventry-st. Rudd: Henry Is!ing, - ton Rudge, Sard. N. 44, Wimpoie-st. Rnshworth, Edward E. Queen. A nne-stree Russell, Joseph Kensington , Henry Patrick 20, 01{1 Quebec-street —,William — Kensington Rutter, Charles Hillingdon Ryley, Robt. R. Inner Temple —, Edward Charles ditto Sancton, Philip 9, Gower-street) Sanders, John 38, Great Co-I ram -street Sandford, Wm. Camden-town Sanderson, Richard, Belgrave-sq. Sandilands, Thomas John M. Islington Saunders, Edward Cannon-st. Sawyer, James Bow-lane Satchel', Richard. 6. Winsley-st. Scott, G. A. Clifford-street) —, James Shepperton Scovell, George Chester -street) Schneider, Henry Southgate, l Edmonton Scriven, John P. Lincoln's Inn S.'ckerson, Hy. Barlow West minster, and Castle House, Staffordshire Sex, George Stonecutter-street Sexton, George Great Stanmore Seaman, Benjamin P. C. 4, Upper Gower-street Shackle, Thomas Hayes Sharland, Robert Bishopsgate street Within Sharp, William Henry Upper Berkeley-street Sheddon, William George 6, Bedford-square Sheppard, Frederick Hampstead --, Charles D. ditto —, Walter Cope ditto Sherborne, Francis Bedfont William ditto Sicart, John Chelsea Simmons, Robert Chase-side, Edmonton Simpson, Charles Chelsea Skynner, William St. Pancras Stark, Edwin Kensington Slnwman, Beni. St. Mary-at-hill Smart, Wm. Thos. Milk -stre e t Smith, Charles Enfield - R. Booth Edmonton , Captain T. ditto —, Thomas Fulham' - Alexander John New London-street —, Wm. King's Arms-yard - , William John-street, Crotched-friars , John Challis Old Bos well-court James Pickering-terrace - , Henry Nealson 10, Great Russell-street Snell, Win. F. Guards Club, St. James's-street Soarnes, D. W. Pinner Charles Tottenham, ---, White Hall Sole, Wm. Henry Aldermanbury South, Thomas Great Stanmore Fulham Samuel El lace Southee, Robert Sotheby, Sam. L. Virellington street, Strand Spence, Capt. H. Hume Devon shire-street Speer, Edward 7, John-street, Adelphi Spranjer, Jeffries Gray's-Inn Stanley, Henry Twickenham, —, John Edmonton Stanborough, Edwd. Isleworth , James Wm. ditto NAME. RESIDENCE. Staughton, Stephen Islington Staples, John Feltham Stephen, Sir Geo. King's Arms yard , Jas. Wilberforce ditto Stephenson, Ernest 49, York. street Stevens, William Queem-street , Robert Exmouch-street Steel, Thomas Fulham , George Carey-street Stiles, Wm. Mason Seward street, St. Luke Stokes, Hy. Gratton Dover- street --, Charles Gray's-inn Stone, Edwin Ruislip --, T. A. Clifford-street Stout, James Ealing Street, Wm. Jessie 15, Lin coln's Inn-fields Stride, Henry New Bond-street Stuart, Lord Dudley Wilton crescent Surtees, Henry Edwd. Heston Sykes, James Ishngton --, John 57, Warren-street Tabor, I. J. Queen-street-place Talbot, Fred. 8, John-street Talbou, Wm. The Hale, Tot tenham Bedfont ditto Lower Brook- Taylor, Robert Richard ,Wm. street Telford, Henry Billiter-street Temple,Richd. 11,Gt.Titchfield- , street Tebay, Wm. 46, Duke-street Teversham, Mark Ludgate-hill Thackrah, George Feltham Thackthwaite, Robert Essex street, Strand Thomas ditto Thompson, Sir S., Bart. Old Burlington-street George Pinner Berks Wm. Oxford street John Hy. 10, Great Coram-street Highbnry South Thomas, C. , Le MI ,hant ere Lodge, Enfield -, Francis B. Leadenhall Offord, Thomas 0 1, Leigh-street Parsons, William Sun -court, May-fair Piggott, Thomas Poultry Market, Newgate Market Porcas, George Bishopsgate-street Within Priest, Samuel II, Great Marylebone-street Puttock, James Richardson, Samuel 7O, New Church-street Rowland, James 18, Munster-street Rosier, Walter Rudd, George 1, Clarence-place THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1838. adequately represented in the House of Commons, which is any thing rather than a mirror of their opinions. We defer Mr. HARVEY'S speech at the recent Meeting in Southwark till to-morrow, as we prefer that it should be accompanied by those remarks we shall have to make upon it. There is much it which, at the present time, merits more than ordinary attention, The agitation for the abolition of the compulsory payment of Church-rates by Dissenters, keeps pace, we are happy to observe, with the agitation for the re peal of the Starvation Code and the Extension of the Suffrage. In the populous and wealthy parish of Edgbaston, the " west-end" of Birmingham, a nu merous and highly-respectable meeting was held on Monday last, at which the High Bailiff presided, for the purpose of resisting the levying of a rate, clan destinely, in our opinion, imposed upon the honest and unsuspecting Dissenters while engaged in cele brating the emancipation of the negroes. A full report of the proceedings will be found in another part of The Sun, to which we refer such of our readers as are desirous of fully comprehending the merits of this question, and the progress which it is making in public opinion. The speech of honest JOSE PH this STTJRGE, the friend of the negro, and the consist en t a d vocate o f lib erty o f consc i ence , w ill b e found wort h y o f a careful perusa l . M eet i ngs lik e must greatly accelerate the ultimate triumph of genuine Christian liberty. Our last Advices from Madrid are of the 17th inst. The Ministry was then supposed to be in con siderable jeopardy. To allay the ferment, the Cortes were summoned to meet on the Bth of November. Some individuals were arrested on a charge of sedition, but no account of the discovery of any new plot had transpired. The QUEEN had sent the Order of MARIA LOUISA to Lady PONSONBY, wife of the British Ambassador at Constantinople, as a token of her MAJESTY'S gratitude for the active part taken by his Excellency to procure the recognition of the Porte of the Sovereignty of Queen DONNA ISABELLA. We have received the whole of the Paris Jour nals of Monday. Their contents are more varied than politically important, with the exception of the following letter from Limburg, Austrian Galicia, dated the 9th instant, which we copy from the co lumns of the Commerce, a Journal of very high character : 66 We have just received letters from Podolia, dated the Ist instant, which inform us of considerable movements of Russian troops towards the Turkish frontiers. Two divisions of infantry, one of cavalry, and a brigade of artillery (in all 20,000 men), have just been posted, en echelon, from Kamie ni,.ts Podolski to Doubousares. The sth corps in Bessarabia, under the orders of General Liediers, composed of 36,000 men, and 118 pieces of cannon, were assembled at Kiche new, Ismail, and Kilianova. The 5,000 Cossacks forming the corps of the liettman Wasilewski have taken a position along the Pruth, from Skoulary to Ismail. 24 squadrons of Lancers aro encamped near Bendeny, and before the end of the present month General Baron Rudiger will arrive with the 3d corps of 36,000 men and 118 pieces of cannon from Kiew at Ackerman. Thus 120,000 Russian troops and more than 400 pieces of artillery will in a few days be collected on the Turk ish frontiers. A flotilla of transports is stationed in the port of Kilianova, and a sufficient number of pontoons have already been built for the use of the troops under the orders of General Lehner. .‘ It is aaserted that Field. Marshal Paskewiteh will take the command of this force, to which has been given the name of ' the Acting Army of the South.' ‘‘ All them preparations and movements of troops have been executed by virtue of orders given by the Emperor Nicholas during his stay in Germany. It is therefore probable that the interviews of the Sovereigns at Berlin, at Toplitz, and in Bavaria have not been so foreign to politics as the censured Journals of Russia and Germany maintain." Presuming the statements made in this letter to be correct, it is for the Government to make an early comment upon them. The results of the past, unfor tunately, offer no guarantee for the wisdom of the future ; but it is highly probable that the Noble Foreign Secretary may profit by the knowledge which he has recently acquired on the subject of the popu larity of his policy as regards Russia. The KING of the FRENCH daily transacts business with his Ministers. Every hour has its allotted duties, in the performance of which his MAJESTY is said to be very exact. The members of the Royal Family appear frequently in public, and are all very popular. The following extracts from these Papers contain all the news they bring of any general importance : The Duke of Orleans left Paris yesterday for the camp at Luncville. The Commerce states (in a letter from Toulon) that about the end of October the squadron destined to obtain satisfaction from the M ex i can G overnmen t wou ld amount t o 27 vesse l s , viz., 6 frigates, 8 corvettes, 11 brigs, and 4 bomb-vessels. The following is from the Pariser Zeitung :—" It is known that the King of the French announced to his Prussian Majesty the birth of the Count dc Paris by an autograph letter. The King of Prussia replied by another letter written with his own hand. Frederick William is understood to have de clared that France and Prussia should now more than ever act in concert." The Messager states that a Cabinet Council, held on Satur day, has decided on lowering the colonial sugar duties. It is believed at Havre that a reduction of 20 per cent. will be pro posed by Ministers on these duties as soon as the Chambers meet. The Presse, a Ministerial Paper, confirms the state ment of the Messager relative to the decision of the Council of Ministers, and says that the Superior Council of Com merce will receive a summons extraordinary to deliberate upon this question. The holders .of Spanish Stock have published the following letter in the Messager : " An article in your Journal has directed the attention of the public, and especially of the Committee of Spanish Fund. holders, to the treaty proposed between the Spanish Govern ment and the house of Rothschild for the concession of the mines of Almadon, the, produce of which had been formally destined for the payment of the dividends of the Public Debt. The Committee has devoted its most serious attention to the treaty; and, without wishing to prejudge its determination, which will become definitive only on receipt of the official do cuments expected from Madrid, the Committee ventures upon the assurance that all acts calculated to deprive the creditors of the guarantees belonging to them, in virtue of laws or trea ties, will be as thoroughly investigated, and as strenuously opposed by it, as the infamous projects of bankruptcy con ceived and attempted on the Paris Stock Exchange, by the ex-Minister Mon, the nephew and imitator of the Count de Toreno, of disastrous memory, whose considerable fortune and immense territorial possessions' (to use the words of the decree) procured for him a few days ago the title of a Grandee of Spain from the Queen Regent. The creditors of Spain might add another title to those conferred on the Count de Toreno. But the Committee will take care a t h e s a s t i o these h al ' l c o n n o si t d i n e r a f b o t l f u e re o fortunes nes n obtained d t immense the territorial expense o pos sess o the s unfortunate fundholders, and the same check is predicted to M. Mon's successor, unless he presents to the public such con ditions of a loan as may satisfy their legitimate demands. " Paris, Sept. 22." To this letter the Messager subjoins a remark that Ca brera, under the walls of Morella, put an end to the treaty Rothschild. The evening journal p r oposed between j the Madrid C l ab th in in e k t a an th d at th th e e house of Adminis tration of the Duke de Frias will scarcely sign a treaty on which Cabinetoth d soh wa s at afraid Vienna t o has,v enture;a th t einstance and adds of , that etfoira Rothschild declared to the firm in Paris that it will t in any loan or treaty the object of which may d ß h o a Rothschild reduced d to tocontract the proportions for ortio the o s loan voted a o be to assist the Spanish finances —a declaration which has tended ake the then o part h id t to upset Mte o u°seal all the attempts of Messrs. Toreno, Mon, and g grant of mines the financial m ea sure th at was to have saved Spain. c e t o rte s Messrs.; an A letter of the 18th inst. from the frontiers of Navarre st a t es that Maroto , with twelve b a t t a li o n s , two squadrons of cavalry, a nd eight pieces of artillery , marched from Durango o n t h e Toted Blanco, h y t t o h e 16th inst. for Biscay. By his orders all the Christino pri soners at the depot of Arcona and Guembe, including C o l onel Cobs, were conducted on the 14 th to Mondragon, in Gui puscoa, to be exchanged against 600 Carlist prisoners. The exchange was to take place near Vittoria. Garcia, with the occupied o t d h o o s f l 0 1 a r t iafinocl a t C i a u r a e oa f E T s t h e l e l a C, a r a first division of Navarre, consisting of fiv e b atta li ons of in fantry and two squadrons of cavalry, quitted E ste ll a and the environs of Solana on the 15tb, for the vill ages o f the Ribera t w liins h tN i s c a h wyea 4 rr O e re O pe 'on the o f n An still a peasants and two companies of sappers were con stantly at work. Among the v ar i ous or d ers recently issued in s round wi the th th e t m ow a n s , m t u li c e h i a n s ha p b o i s t s a i n bl t e s were of t h e enjoined, t y i n . the event of an attack from th e Ch r i stinos, to abandon their (werethe garrison ade sonic a homes, taking villages and destroying every object that mi g ht b e o f use to the enemy. Two hy , companiesattaek of ed by the c a s f t lrun m 16th, in order to gather wood on a ne i ghbouring mountains T trifling r so ifi r i te o i g on the w ere sustained on both sid es . D on ' and Carlos, it is said, intend, to grant an amnesty in favour of all Spanish emigrants from Seith, Robert... ......... ...40, Tottenham Court-road , Scott, J. Vigo-street Scarlett, Charles Chelsea Shankster, Charles Oxford-street Simmons, Abraham Chase Side, Edmonton Slade, John North Audley-strect Speed, James 13. New-street, St. Martins Spragg, Francis 46, Lamb's Conduit-street Sprigens, George, and / Poultry Market, Leadenhall Market Surnam, John ...... C Stapleton, William Staines Stradley, Benjamin Ship Tavern-passa g e, Leadenhall M ar k e t Swann, Henry Thomas l, Portman - street Sweetinn-, John S llilk - street Surflen,ldward Kensington Townsend, Thomas Charles-street, St. James's-square Todd, Thomas Queen's-row Threadaway, Richard —5. Portman Market Tucker, William `)57, Strand Vincett, doh n ... ......... ...33, Theobald's-road Wallace, Edward Swallow Passage Waters, Peter 47, Lisle-street Winter, Richard Harrow Made up to the Bth September, 1838. By Order of the Board, CHAS. PRESSLY, Secretary. Stamps and Taxes. PENALTIES.—The Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby give Notice, that every person taking, killing, or pursuing Game without first obtaining a Certificate, incurs a penalty of 201., and is also liable to be surcharged in double the amount of the Cer tificate Duty. Any person in pursuit of Game refusing, on being duly required, to produce his Certificate or to permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residenc e , also incurs a penalty of 201. GAMRKISEPICRS are desired to take notice that a Certificate at the rate of 1/. ss. will not authorize any person to kill Game beyond the limits of the Manor for which he is deputed ; and, in order that a Certifi ca t e at such rate of Duty may protect a Gamekeeper, it is r equ i s i te, not only that he should be deputed by some Lord o r L a d y of a Manor or reputed Manor, but also that suc h Deputatio n s h ou l d be registered with the Clerk •f the Peace, or the Gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged in double the Duty of 3/. 13s. 6d, and also t o b e prosecu t e d by any common Informer f or the penalty of 201. It is the intention of the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes to publish in a separate List the names and residences of all persons surcharged in double Duty for sporting without Certificates. THE LION AND THE GIRAFFE.--•The death of a cameleopard by a lion must be a remarkable sight. The lion is said to lie in wait for his giant prey among the reeds at a fountain, and when the giraffe stoops to drink, his enemy springs on him, when the affrighted animal carries off his ter rible burden over the plain, the lion biting him all the while till he sinks and dies.—Sir James Alexander's Expedition of Discovery into Africa.. The Swiftsure, a steam-vessel running between Hungerford-market and Greenwich, in passing under London bridge, on Saturday afternoon, knocked down her funnel, which was not lowered in time to avoid the crown of the arch, and it fell with a loud crash on the deck, carrying away the !team-pipe, and causing other damage. The passengers were in a state of great alarm, but luckily none of them sustained any hurt. THE BLACK RHINOCEROS. —The black rhino ceros, whose dom a i ns we seemed now to have invaded, resem bles in general appearance an immense hog; twelve feet and a half long, six feet and a half high, girth eight feet and a half, and of the weight of half a dozen bullocks ; its body is smooth, and there is no hair seen except at the tips of the ears and the extremity of the tail. The horns of concreted hair, the foremost curved like a sabre, and the second resem bling a flattened cone, stand on the nose and above the eye ; in the young animals the feremost horn is the longest, whilst in the old ones they are of equal length, namely, a foot and a half and more : though the older the rhinoceros the shorter are its horns, as they wear them by sharpening them against the trees, and by rooting up the ground with them wh en i n a passion.—Sir James Alexander's Expedition of Discovery into Africa. MAILS Arrive !. Due. Arrived. Due. .' Amenta.......... 0 1 France....-....- 0 0 Bz4zit ..... ~..... 0 0 Gucrn. k Jersey 0 0 :,:i.llcs A yr,-.A. 0 0 Elair , urg 1! cP.rnngena....,. 0 0 Holland 0 I Dublin.,, •,••• • 0 0 ilarilaiCA ..... 0 Flancl , ,rs HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO 'MORI:OW. M0rning.....,... 31 minutes after 7 I Evening ..., ..... 6 minutes after 8 THE A rrlvect. 'Ate, 0 ..... 0 oMalta . ........... 0 0 . 1 0 Oztend.. ......... 0 Sweden ......... 0 1 Wp.terford ....... 0 " DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF ARSHAL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE “ GOLDEN CORONATION SUN,” IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. *** EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. " THE SUN," GOLD ALL OVER A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MAY NOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Sept. 26, 1838. HEINE BROTHERS at HANIBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 10/. to 501. Orders for less than 10/. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit against the end of this month large sums from HAMBURGH to ENG LAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND. lIA3IBURGH and LUBECK, September,lB3B. TO CORRESPONDENT. " Pauper," who writes to us from Bristol on the subject of the Corn-laws, will find his numerous queries statistically answered in " Potter's Population, Revenue, and Expenditure of the United Kingdom," published by Charles Knight. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'Clock. LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1838. What with the hostility of one great party in the State to the progress of Reform, the apathy of another in the great cause that forced them into power, and the little weight attached to the decisions of those appointed to superintend the registration of Parliamentary electors, the Reformers at no period since the passing of the Reform Act took so little interest as at present in the proceedings of the petty Courts, over which they preside. Our Contemporaries, and we take shame for having occasionally sinned also, have given day after day column upon column full of miserable details about Tory objections and Reform objections, with long lists of figures setting forth the numbers sustained, failed, withdrawn, or ad journed, not one word of which is read by one in a thousand of the public. The Tories seem to be a little inure alive ; but, possibly from policy, in order not to excite the personal rather than the political feeling of Reformers, they show great moderation also, and we accordingly find this morning in the lists of objec tions, &c., given in some of the Papers, no less than one-fourth of them marked We are much in clined (and we believe few of our readers would regret the change), to treat the whole of this mockery of revision in the same w a y. O w i ng to a wan t o f any fixed principle for decision, and consequently the dif ferent conclusions come to by inexperienced Barristers in different parts of the country, the lists as made out by them meet with little respect from the public, and still less from the interested members of election com mittees. In the discussions which took place on the subject last session there seemed to be but one opinion as to the unsatisfactory mode of revising the lists, yet the evil was allowed to remain with all its imperfections, en tailing an expense of some 50,0001. or 60,000/. a-year. If some reform is not effected next Session we would advise Mr. HUME, or some economical Member, to move the suspension of the clause authorising the ap pointment o f R ev i s i ng -B arr i sters , i n con formity with the practise of suspending from year to year the ballot for the militia. The electors would thereby suffer little injury, the country would be saved many thousand pounds, and the public would not be annoyed daily, for the whole of the autumn, with two or three columns of the most useless twaddle that ever was inserted in a newspaper. Mr. O ' CONNELL, we perceive, is still labouring to impress on the minds of his countrymen the fact that " the people of England are bitterly hostile to them." We have more than once denied this broad, sweeping a n o assertion of the Ho n . an d L earne d M em b er, and we here again repeat our denial--and in st ronger terms htloiasntile feelingsever.The towards peopleo f England" entertain Ireland. On the contrary, they sympathize—and have ever sympathized—with them in their efforts to obt •am " equal justice," as every Reform meeting shows, where the cause of Ireland has ever been considered as the cause of the Reformers generally. But even supposing, for the argument's sake, that England did really entertain this hostile feeling towards the sister country, is Mr. O'Corr- NELL going the right way to work to diminish it, by endeavouring still more widely to sow the seeds of hostility ? Does he imagine that by loading the English Reformers with abuse, h e will be in creasing their good-will towards Ireland? Ought he not rather to conciliate the friendship, than to provoke the enmity, of the people whose:influence he confesses is so powerful ? Ireland cannot stand alone. Unsup ported by the votes of the English Reform Members, she can do nothing for herself—can stir neither hand nor foot. Why, then, does not Mr. O'CoNNELL court, rather than repel, the assistance of those who feel every disposition to obtain equal jus tice for her ? Again and again we repeat that England enters warmly into the question of Irish grievances ; is fully prepared to co-operate with her in effecting their removal ; and that to argue that she is lukewarm, because her Representatives do not happen to be all that the Hon. and Learned Member could de sire, is to argue upon a false hypothesis, as none knows better than Mr. O'Co NN ELL himelf—who knows quite well, and has a hundred times expressed himself to that effect, that the people of England are by no means tho Basque provinces now in France, who will be allowed to return to their homes and recover their properties. FitENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, SEPTEMBER 24. Fire per Cents., 109 f. 15c. Four per Cents., 102 f. 05c. Tare, per Cents., SOf. 6;:c. 70c. Bank Actions, 2,625 f. Xerite , e Naples, 10, f 1001. Sc. .100 f. Roman Five per Cents., 102 1 4. Spanish Actives, 19 , 410;,!., Belgian 'Three per Cents., 7.1. 90c. Belgian Bank, 1,4U11. RX(MA vna eIN LONDON. Orie month, papz.r, 25f. 37►Gc.; money, 2.!.f. 35c. Three months, paper, 95r. ; money, 251. LATEST PRICES, Five per Cents. 10)f. Three per Cents., 801. Bank Actions, 2,6251. Romans, 10214. Belgian Bank, 1,4400 4anish Actives, 19%. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, SErr. 15. Five per Cents. Metalliques Foar per Cents. Three per Cents. Wink Shares 1157 —Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 20. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, SEPT. 25.—Wind N. N. E. rain.—Arrived and pro ceeded for the River, the Flora, Levoque, from Jamaica ; spoke in lat. 48 35 N., lon. 10 50 W., the barque Sophia, from Liverpool, to St. John's, New Brunswick, out six days. Came down the River and sailed with the outward bound, as per last, the Narcissus, Lawrence, for Jamaica; Liverpool, Potter, for Naples ; Hopeful, Broad, for Constantinople. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 25.—Wind N. to N. N. W. fine.— Arrived H. M. S. Pique, from Sheerness. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind N. W. —Arrived the Jane, Rawlings, from Demerara ; John Fleure, from St. Peters burgh. Sailed the Arrogant, Holloway, Cadiz ; Athol, (transport) for Quebec. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind N. to N. E. moderate breezes with heavy rain.—Arrived the Louisa Maria, from Paraiba. Sailed the Braganza (steamer), for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar. The Louisa Maria, arrived here, spoke the schooner Jane, of Plymouth, from Demerara for London, on the 22d inst. in let. 43 54 N., lon. 8 18. W. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 25.—Wind N. N.E., moderate.—Ar rived the Julia, Mellish, from Palermo; Oporto, Ballantyne, from Faro; Hirondelle, Mawson, from Denia. BRISTOL, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Albion, Martin, from Newfoundland. SWANSEA, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Resource, Swan, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. CLYDE, SEPT. 24 —Arrived the Trinidad, Lutch, from Tri ninad; John Scott, Brown, from St. Vincent's; St. Vincent, Brown, from do. ; Madonna, Smith, from do.: Courier, Al sop, from Honduras ; Pollock, Purdy, from Bay Chalcur. DUBLIN, SEPT. 23.—Arrived the Blair, M'Flin, from Lon don ; Duke of Cambridge (packet), from do. ; Industry, Row land, from do. ; Sirius, Richards, from Archangel; Blanch, Smith, from Cadiz; Kate, from Malaga; Elizabeth, Sardue, from Demerara; Eliza Ann, Rogers, from St. John's, New Brunswick. STANGATE CREEK, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the James Le mon, Legg, from Honduras ; Hannah, Bridges, from do. DROGHEDA, SEPT. 23. —Arrived the Lady Douglai, from St. John's, New Brunswick. DUNBAR, SEPT. 23.—Arrivcd the Louise and Julia, from WOOlgaSt. GOOLE, SEPT. 24. —Arrived the Thomas and Elizabeth, Fell, from Hamburgh. SUNDERLAND, SEPT. 24.—Arrived the Chili, Smirk, from Richebucto. HULL, SEPT. 24. —Arrived the Luna, Gherding, from Riga ; Albrecht, Westerball, from Rostock ; Oscar, Hult, from Stockholm ; Caroline, Soderberg, from Wismar ; Rob Roy (steamer), from Hamburg. MILFORD, SETT. 23. —The Ann and, Betsey of Cardigan, Thcmas, missed stays yesterday, in Jack's Sound, went on shore, and is a total wreck—crew saved. DROOHEDA, SEPT. 24. —The Tiger, from Liverpool to Richebucto, was spoken, on the 4th inst., on the Grand Bank of Newfoundland, rather leaky, with loss of bowsprit, &c., having been in contact that day with a loaded brig, by the Lady Douglas, Stephenson, arrived et this port.. MILFORD, SErr. 23. —The Penelope, Sukey, arrived here from Smyrna, lost foremast, jibboom, sails, &c. The Laing, Hudson, arrived from Newport, to stop a leak—bound to Dorat. BELFAST, SEPT. 23. —The Anne, Seager, arrived from Liverpool, with loss of mainboom and gaff—bound to New foundland. The Mary and Dorothy, Teesdale, from Quebec to Sun derland, was on shore in Druridge Bay, 23d inst.—part of the cargo landed. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS D.. 110, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrival this morning is the usual French mail— no ship letters. A Liverpool Paper, received this morning, states that the merchants of Liverpool connected with the trade of New foundland have forwarded a memorial to Lord Glenelg, on the subject of the unconstitutional and disgraceful proceed ings lately enacted in that island. The memorial concludes as follows ; --P That such mea sures may be adopted by her Majesty's Government as may, in its wisdom, be calculated to allay the party ferment which exists in Newfoundland, and meanwhile, before the season is too far advanced, that additional troops may be sent out for the more effectual protection of life and property in the island." Consols opened this morning at the leaving off price of yesterday, 9:3i to 94 for money ; and 94A- for the Account. Exchequer Bills, 69 71; India Bonds, 69 71 ; Bank Stock, for the opening, 208 209 ; India Stock, 264 265. In the Foreign Market very little doing. Spanish Active 184 with Coupons ; Portuguese 34? 35 ; Three per Cents., 22A 23; Brazilian, 831 i ; Mexican, 22:1 23+; Columbian, 24 25+ ; Dutch Two-and-- Half per Cents. 534 544; Five per Cents., 1021 103. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2 per Cent. v,e , . - • Ytto Bonda "0 69 71 pm. 3 per Cs•nt. Cons 94 37 South Sea ~ .ck - 3 1 A, per tent.-- -.... ....... ... - Old Annnities - Dato 11& - New Ditto - New 3;4 per Cent lO2 1 t S per Cent. Annuities, 1751... - New 5 per Cent... .......- ........ - Exch. Bills, £1,019 7l 69 use. 84nt, LongAnnuitlestoexpire Ditto .500 7O 72 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto Smaii .... ........ ..... 70 ,2 pm. Oct. 10, 1t4:,0 ............ - Ditto Commercial - - pm Jan. % 1860 - Ditto Advertised.. ...... ~.. - - Pie• Jan. 5, PO) Bank Stock for Account ...... .. - April 5, 13 4 0... ...... ...., - India Stock for Acc0unt...,..... -- .14n. 5, 1470 Commis for Account 9 4ls PRICES , H , FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE u•L; ocl - .. Austrian Ponds , - Belgian Bonds Ditto Account - Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Brazilian Bonds • . ......... ....83% Y 6 Ditto New Bonds 3 1 % 3 iMi Ditto Account ...... .......... - Ditto Account .. 34% N a Buenos Ayres Bonds - Ditto, 3 per c0nt..... ...... - Ditto Account ... ..... - Ditto Account - C ,il!i9p. Bonds Pim sian Bonds - Ui , :to Account - Cdumbian 80nd5..........:..., - Ditto Account - Ditto Account - Ditto Metallic ..... ........ ...... - Columbian Bonds, 1624 25 4 3 ,4 Spanish Bonds ...... ........ . ..... - Ditto Account - Ditto Account o,ni,i) Bonds ..... - Ditto Bonds, 1931 isg 15 % Ditto Account ...... ........... - Ditto Account _ - Greek 80nda........... 000 .....• French, 5 per cent.. ••• ••••• ••••fe ..t.. Dittc, Donde, IKS — ------ 4 per cent. —t —c. Ditto Account , ..... Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Exchange. —t. —,.. Ditto Account ...... ..... Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account .. Ditto, 5 per cent. lO2/ Neapeiit , ,n ...-..., ~ ... Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share. Great Western Railway Company ... ........... ....... 65 Si Brighton Railway Company London and Blackwall Railway London and Southampton (New) Railway l5 37 London and Croydon Railway Company 2O hli i; unchester and Birmingham Railway lO 10/ Northern and Eastern Railway Company No to Midland Railway Company 45 48 Anti Dryrot Company Bitumen, Bastenne and Gaujac British North American Bank Galvanized Iron Company . 3 3% COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam C.F. 12 5% fltbraitar 4 ,1 Ditto, at .fight Rotterdam °U. 12 5% Genoa 2ii 0 Antwerp... Hamburg. M.B. 13 12L Venice 413 Attona .... Paris, 3 days' sigh. 25 55 Palermo per oz. 117 Ditto 3 Ms. 25 S 5 Lisbon .... ...... ... ............ ......... 53 Marseilles. Bourdeaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 153 Bahl^ 27 Petersbuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Buenos Ayres Berlin Vienna, effective tl °M.IO 12 Philadelphia 46 Trieste ditto lO 13 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Madrid 365 i Portugal Gold, coin .Z 0 0 0 Cadiz...~ Bilboa .. 36 New Doubloons 0 0 0 Wircelona &vine 36 Silver. bars. standard 0 0 11 HALF-PAST ONE. Accounts have been received from Valparaiso, stating that the Chilian squadron, with 6,000 men, was to sail on the 9th of July for Peru. A Quarterly Court Meeting of the Proprietors of India Stock was held this morning ; a report of the proceedings will be found in another part of our paper. During the whole of the morning there has not been a fea ture in the British market worth attention, and Consols con tinue steady at 93i 94 for Money, and 94 to 94k for the Ac count, with little business doing. Exchequer Bills, 69 71 72 ; India Bonds, 71 ; Bank Stock, for opening, 208 209 ; India Stock, 264 265. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing. Spanish Active, 18i. ; Portuguese, 34f 35 ; Three per Cents., 221 23 ; Brazilian, 83i Colombian, 24i- 25i ; Mexican, 22 23f ; Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., 54k ; Five per Cents., 1021 103. No further arrivals, or reports of any description. In Shares not much alteration. Great Western, 16 prem. ; Brighton, 1i discount. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 114 to 94i. As the Iris steam-boat was cominT; down the River from the Southampton Railway station at Nine Elms, on Sun day evening last, about a quarter-past seven o'clock, she struck the fourth pier-head of Westminster-bridge with the paddle box, which was broken to pieces. The shock of the collision caused Mr. W. Crook, of No. 1, Lock's-gardens, Bowling green-lane, Clerkenwell, one of the passengers, to fall over board from the bows. He sank, and the strong tide carrying him under the steamer, he came up on the opposite side to that on which he fell. As soon as the captain heard of the accident, he caused the vessel to be stopped, and called out .‘ Sculler, a man overboard 1" when Mr. Cary, the proprietor of the swimming-bath stationed at the spot, with the utmost promptitude, went off to the unfortunate man's assistance, and, by great exertion., suc(.pecled iii rc-cmt.cr him from a watery grave. This is the eighth person saved from drowning by the' meritorious exertions of Mr. Cary during the past summer. EAST INDIA HOUSE-(THIS DA A quarterly general Court of Proprietors of East Indira Stock was held this day at the Company's house in Leaden hall-street, Sir J. LAW LUSHINGTON in the Chair. The minutes of the last Court were read and confirmed. Certain papers presented to Parliament, since the last General Court, were ordered to be laid on the Proprie tors' table, •the titles of which were read by the er,...rk. Sir CHARLES Fortuis inquired, whether, since Ore Hill Coolies Bill had been thrown out, and the Order is Council rescinded, any steps had been taken on the pxt of the Court of Directors, for the protection of those unfortunate persons. It was stated that the transportation of th em from their native country to the West Indies was st.;ll going on, and that several had died on their passage,. in consequence of the crowded state of the vessels in: which they were conveyed. It appeared that the unfortunate Hill Coolies were now left without protection of any kind. The CuAtamAN said the trade the Hon. Baronet had al luded to was positively interdicted until Parliament had an op portunity of considering the subject, and could make arrange ments for their protection. Notice of that interdiction had been sent out to India, and nothing further could be done at present. The Directors had paid every possible attention to the subject. Mr. WEEDING thought it the duty of the Government anal the Court of Directors to send out instructions to Demerara and elsewhere, that the unfortunate Hill Coolies who nad already been transported there should be taken every possible care of. Sir C. FOSSES made some further observation ; when The CHAIRMAN assured him that the Court of D irectors were as anxious to afford protection to tae Hill Coolies as the Hon. Baronet himself. The subject then dropped. Certain papers relative to Hayleybury College were read and ordered to be laid on the Proprietors' table. Mr. POYNDER inquired whether they would be printed? The CHAIRMAN said it was not usual to print them. Mr. POYNDER was anxious that they should be .printed for the information of the Proprietors generally. The CHAIRMLN objected to this on account of the expens , . The Report of the Directors relative to the grant of 5,0001. to the family of the late Mr. Fraser, who was assassinated in India on the 22d March, 1835, while in the discharge of his public duty, was brought up. The CHAIRMAN, after bearing testimony to the value f Mr. Fraser's services to the Company, and detailing the cir cumstances of his melancholy death, moved that the Report be received, and the recommendation contained in it be ado} ited by the Court of Proprietors. (LEFT SITTING. THE REGISTRATION.-(THIS DAY.) WESTMINSTER. (Before Mr. CRAIG.)—JUDGMENTS. PARISH OF ST. MARTIN. Mr. CRAIG said he was not prepared at present to give his decision in the cases which stood over in the parish of St. Martin. His colleague and himself had had a good deal of discussion as to what constituted a counting-house, but they had not yet been able to make up their minds. If they should be able to do so in the course of the day, judgment would be , delivered in these cases, but if not they would be postponed: until some future day. In the case of Mr. Stephen Broad, of Tavistock-street, the" question was whether he was a joint occupier along with Mr. Peter Broad. Mr. Craig was of opinion, from all the evidence which had been adduced, that he must infer he was not &- partner, and that he could not be said to be a joint occupier, and therefore his name must be expunged. SIR W. HETGATE'S CASE.—Mr. CRAIG said this Case Wall one which he had found extremely difficult, and although 118 had come to the conclusion which appeared to him to be 0 35 most proper in principle, and the best capable of being OP" ported, yet he admitted that it was one on which differenc es of opinion might exist. It appeared that, in the early part or the year Sir W. Heygate occupied the upper part of a house' at Charing-cross. The house belonged to the Pelican Com pany, which had an o ffi ce there. at that time at the back 01 the house, and the Phcenix had an office in front. S ir W. Heygate's own entrance was also at Charing-cro ss- There was one common outer door by which the going to the Phcenix-office and Sir W. Heygate's entered. After passing that, there were doors leading to t b i offices of the Phcenix, and others leading to the apartnaeutt Sir W. Heygate. A servant of the Phcenix Company and servant of the Pelican Company slept alternately on the Pr e " miser, as the servants of the Companies. The question aro? whether at that time Sir W. Heygate could be considered having been in the occupation of the house. After the best persoi s consideration he had been able to give, he had come to 9 4 : conclusion that he could not be considered as in the occupatiao_ of the house, but only of such part of the house as the P e l l Company did not require for its own o ffi ces, or did not thins ,* desirable to let to the Phcenix Company. The name was th2refore expunged. The objection to Mr. Davis, one of the Directors of the Phoenix Company, was allowed, and the name expunged. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 26. There arc small arrivals of Grain and Flour coastwise, a 0 a good number of foreign ships with Wheat. Very litrin English Wheat was on sale to-day, and foreign remains fir at Monday's prices. Barley is very dull, and last day's vitas are scarcely supported. Beans and P eas are unvaried 071 In are the turn dearer, as the qu a ntity on sa l e i s s hort. Flour trade there is no alteration. ARRIVALS. VVhszt.Barley, Oats. English r g Irish ` Cris Foreign 14,F.60 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. Meat of all kinds in good supply and trade good, d. ea unaltered. Beef, 2s. 6d. t o 3 s . Bd. ; Mutton, 25. 6a d, • 3s. Bd. ; Lamb, 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. ; Veal, 3s. 6d, to 45. Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Irish, 3s. to 3s. Bd. Poultry an. Game in small supply, demand fair, and prices rather laigpticse, The following are for each :-Leverets, 2s. to 3s. ; 61.° 4 . ; 2a. to 4s. ; Turkeys, 4s. 6d. to 7s. ; Hares, 3s. 6d. w 9d. ; Black Game, Is. 6d. to 4s. ; Partridges, Is. 3d. tc ) „ ls. t k e as, Rabbits, Bd. to i s . 3d. ; G eese , s s . 6d. to 7s. 6d. ; L'u te - nt iful, ls. 6d. to2s. 6d. ; D uc k s , I s . 9d. t o 2 s . 6d.; Eggs P .-- ss. to 6s. 9d. per 120. FISH MARKET. Turb eit ' Good Fish s till rather scarce, and pr i ce s high. o d. ss. to 21s. ; Sol es , 6d. t o 2 s . 6d. p er p a i r ; Lobsters, ' d 0 . 3s. each ; Salm on , Bd. t o I s . 2d. p er lb. ; Cod, l i e ,' : l a sags to Bs. and 9s. e ac h. I n S t . P e t er ' s All e y, Cer"b some very fine Salmon, weighing nearly 401 b. each. HOP MARKET. 01 se ll New Hops are rather lower. The duty is 155,0 more business is doing. The picking, it is esP ecte last a week longer. SEED MARKET. A 0 184- No variation occurred to-day in the prices of See.. s a lane from those of Monday. BALTIC PRODUCE MARKET. , 0 10 05 Generally speaking, owing to recent heavy arrivals,:isse. is not so brisk, nor prices so firm, as they have been c'' TALLOW MARKET. &Wa l l' P. Y. C. to-day is 525. 6d. on the spot and for - and but little doing. 1 COLONIAL MARKETS. st Public sales contr i ve to b e ne i t h er numerou s nor he l a rl ' 01 l by private contract there is a fair business doing, 80 oritiP" whole the market is in a good state for the sellers. ster ds•P Plantation Sugar sells briskly at fully the prices of Y e I . et; and appears very firm ; Barbadoes Sugar is ls• Y e a pa b ll higher than it was this day week, and to-day we ha' a g gad o sale of 145 casks. We had also public sales of o c i - co parcels of Bahia Sugar, which realized fully former P r o val ve ' two of Foreign Coffee, which fetched their previo_ to ,asT; These were all the public sales of Colonial produccestockos Ceylon Coffee is net quite so firm as it was. Th dig, 5,4 6,195 bags; that of Mocha, 3,042 bales ; West In , casks, and 3,571 barrels and bags; Brazil, 45,21 0 b,a5 4 stock of Sugar is 35,599 hhds. and trs., and I“fisfa fect. Bengal, 11,290 bags ; M an ill a , 70,280 bags, a nd a ir 18,786 boxes. The Imp or t s , t o -day, are to a b late 100 week we expe c t some ver y h eav y sales, t „ n o IP ports have been l arge . F or t o - mor row we ba r ` sales announced, except of 1,200 bags Saltpetre. 0 re , LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, 5s ` t 7 0 . 0 o dw g Our Cotton Ma r k e t rema i ns w ithout any alters Ilaclawe port ; the sales to- day amount to 2,500 bales' pfiee: 500 Americ an an d 200 Surat for export. ' - r iae 'or could observe no c h ange ; t h e s ales co m p so IVIO. American, 50. to Bd.; 400 Surat, 40. to bi d " ; ham, 83. to 80.; 50 Egyptian, 10d. to 12d. s od LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, W i i,.. e inou, t oo The arrival of all articles in our trade from 't `re ''oss coastwise have been limited, and of Foreign r ea Ther t e re igo received a large quantity since this day vre e ,` - t still j° ,, - t not much business transacted at this day's marl"; in al e- t iolle samples of Wheat were taken gather freely, ap,_ st q uot e er er, stances td. to 3d. per 70lbs. more than our L A wa s & tha n was obtained for this description. Flour likewir Oa w as and Oatmeal was in request at 6d. per saf.l`eh &ere Tuesday's prices. N ew Irish Wheat, of isrinliba. littlo offering, brought 9s. 63. to 9d. Per 7" THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PE - I FUNDS. ........... -_ . ... India Stock ................... ...„ Ditto Bonds ................... ... ....... .... Ditto Old Annuitics; ............ , _ 4O, Ditto New Annultle2Lo ...... . 6 1 ‘,i r ,to. Ex. Bills, 1, 00 2; .... ... '. ...... il ° ' Ditto 5 .,!!'„,'` .................... ••"' Ditto 5n....•• ...................... ~.. B A e u lg st i r a i n a , n s , 5 per cent Bank Stock for Act. • .. ...... _,,, per cent lndia Stock for Act. ................. 94,,s Brazilia is n 2 l 4 3onds Consols for Act ............ _.. L . c li o u l e o n ni e b s jaAinypr.s Pe r ce" CDhititl Ditto, , 6 Danish, 1 3 per 6 c p e e n r t Mexican, Greek r l , B - e 2 , 5 , t,— Ditto, Metallic .......................... ....y. r cent ..... .... apish, 5 per , ...„...• ~.....‘, Ditto, Consolidate.... . ...r. . • .. .... f mac. ' l' s g o pter cent cent. - - -3-::RD Prussian, o i t s t FUNDSia' Portugueseevi NIT ,?:tcbcci:e n p e : . t .. r . . .......... .................................. 51: 8ii , 6 per cent., 15`6,25 per cent. -- Reenhcahng5ePf.r..c..e.n..1...*............• .....! f : „a Ditto • (CLOSING' PRICEIw? nuta,2% per cent. ................. IN Peri • ivian, 1825 6 Eastern Counties Rai per cent.. - - Ditto, 5 per cent. iiis D A Y). Railway $ French, ti A it E 3 p s e . ...... r c e(nrct ..................... .. Great Western Railway.. j . ..... ................................ •••'••••••• I London and Brighton Railway .............. " ........ .''' London and Blackwall Railway ... ................................... ~,,,, London and Southampton Railway (New) .................. 0;),:i „1.0.d0n and Croydon ll:jway (New Scrip) •.. .• .......... 1 0 1 ..I,nchester and Birmingham Railway ..................... ~, Northern and Eastern Railway ....... .• ......... ..• 4 i North Midland Railway -- ................................................... BRITIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cis 94% 3!4 per Cent 3y4 per Cent. Red New 3y.i per Cent 102 Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1861 Oct. 1850 Jan. 1860 FOREIG t r-- ~4 t ik,.. ~. w • .::„,,,, ilr'f),:‘, NS IT II WIIIC II THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED.